Tossing their heads in sprightly dance is personification (giving a nonhuman thing human-like traits) so this is your answer. None of the others options are in the poem anyways even though all the other options are figurative language as well.
Answer:
1.I.c- pass behind the shelves.
2.The stray cat escaped.
3. Step up.
In Shakespeare's <span><em>Sonnet 106</em>, the speaker analyzes how writers and poets from before would talk about such that was not comparable to his friend's beauty. He criticizes them for not being able to describe beauty properly but admits that he neither possesses the technique to describe his friend's beauty either.
While the poem does show movement from the first to the third quatrains, the reversal of his statements in the last couplet is what ties the structure to the meaning of the poem.</span>
Answer:
The speakers desire for Porphyria is shown through his descriptions of her "yellow hair" and "smooth white shoulder" However, the speaker doesnt just have desire for Porphyria, he wants to control her. This is shown by the repition of "mine, mine". By killing her, he is able to control her entirely
Answer:
If i eated soap. I dont eat it bc I did. No I didn't ❤️
